Stoneman Douglas Mother Has Sharp Message for NRA

NBC 6's Jamie Guirola spoke to a mother who was captured in a gut-wrenching photograph during the uncertainty that existed during the Parkland school shooting tragedy.

(Published Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2018)

Another company, FedEx, has become embroiled in an intensifying discussion about guns in the United States after the school massacre in Parkland, Florida.

While more than a dozen major U.S. companies have ended business partnerships with the National Rifle Association, FedEx says it's sticking with the group and has not asked to be removed from the NRA website where members are offered corporate discounts.

The Memphis, Tennessee, delivery company said it differs with the NRA and believes weapons like the AR-15 assault-style rifle that was used to kill 17 people in Florida shouldn't be owned by civilians.

But it says that it's a common carrier, and will not deny service based on political views or policy positions.

Why Your Pre-Schooler Is Leading Your March Madness Bracket

Most people didn’t have Marshall upsetting Wichita State in the men’s NCAA Tournament — that is, unless you have a pre-schooler who happens to watch “Paw Patrol.” Find out how a cartoon pup may have your kid winning your bracket.

(Published Friday, March 16, 2018)

Delta Air Lines Inc. is based in Atlanta.

United Continental Holdings, Inc., based in Chicago, also cut ties to the NRA, but has not seen a similar political backlash.

Other companies that have severed relationships with the NRA include Metlife, Hertz, Avis, Enterprise, Best Western, and Wyndham.